| 1572921 |
Java black rot |
Lasiodiplodia theobromae |
May 1997 |
| 1563467 |
Java black rot |
Lasiodiplodia theobromae |
Early stages of Java Black Rot. The rot is firm, moist, and black. Look for locules in the stromatic tissue containing spores. It is a serious storage rot that develops rapidly. The fungus is often called Diplodia tubericola. (Jewel, Jan 73) |
| 1563459 |
Java black rot |
Lasiodiplodia theobromae |
The fungal pathogen is often called Diplodia tubericola, occasionally Botryodiplodia theobromae. The rot is firm and moist. Look for locules in the stromatic tissue near the surface. It has been a serious storage rot disease that develops rapidy. |
| 1563460 |
Java black rot |
Lasiodiplodia theobromae |
The fungal pathogen is often called Diplodia tubericola, occasionally Botryodiplodia theobromae. The rot is firm and moist. Look for locules in the stromatic tissue near the surface. It has been a serious storage rot disease that develops rapidy. Domes of stromatic, fungal tissue have broken through the epidermis. (Centennial? Feb1970) |
| 1563461 |
Java black rot |
Lasiodiplodia theobromae |
The rot is firm, moist, and black. Look for locules in the stromatic tissue containing spores. It is a serious storage rot that develops rapidly. The fungus is often called Diplodia tubericola. (Jewel, Nov71) |
| 1563462 |
Java black rot |
Lasiodiplodia theobromae |
Photomicrograph of stromatic tissue showing two locules. (Jewel, Feb78) |
| 1563466 |
Java black rot |
Lasiodiplodia theobromae |
The rot is firm, moist, and black. Look for locules in the stromatic tissue containing spores. It is a serious storage rot that develops rapidly. The fungus is often called Diplodia tubericola. |
| 1563468 |
Java black rot |
Lasiodiplodia theobromae |
The rot is firm, moist, and black. Look for locules in the stromatic tissue containing spores. It is a serious storage rot that develops rapidly. The fungus is often called Diplodia tubericola. (Jewel, Apr 78) |
| 1563469 |
Java black rot |
Lasiodiplodia theobromae |
Healthy and mumified roots. The rot is firm, moist, and black. Look for locules in the stromatic tissue containing spores. It is a serious storage rot that develops rapidly. The fungus is often called Diplodia tubericola. (Jewel, Apr 70) |